davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READINGS NEW FOUR PER CENT LOAN.


PHILADELPHIA, May II Special. Prominent officials
OF the Reading Railroad stated to-day that the floating Of
tbenew Reading per loan Will not be attempted un-
Ill fall According the plan the generals are to be paid
OF in cash. principal and interest before July l,
1885, they not paid of thehoders shall re-
ceive Is per cent preference bonds for the
sxes and 30 per cent for the bonus and in
lieu OF back interest On July l. 1857, thore will DO
due per interest the skies and 81 per cent
interest on the sevenA The active men
in tho Reading to-day are junior stock
and bond holders and they argue would be better for
them 10 pay OF the generals. par and interest than to
have the enormous bonus which would amount to about
SO OOO placed ahead OF their securities under tho
new capitalization. The companys net earnings this
and $4,000 GOO while 81 555, 600 viii pay the fixed
charges everything down 10 the stock under the new
plan From the loan StO,0OOOOO is expected TO DO
reduced To pay OF the generals ~ oOogD VIII pe to-
qulred Then about 8 OOOO) Will be needed to retire
the general mortgage scrip. about S2lO0OOo 70 pay OF
mortgages real estate owned Dy the conphuy, anu
about s1OOO.OOO 20 repay Drexo i Co. for inter
ost paid tue general mortgage reorganization cerun
Something, too. may bo required Tor othet Pur
poscA II estimated that the present general MORTGAGE
the bonds. leaving only vloOOOOOO or 9-oOOoOOo
20 I've taken b. the public
PuuLADEGrH, May II (SDeeiab.It Is stated that the
Governor will not sign tho elevated railroad hlu when
IA. passed the legislature until that body adourns on
Thursday The Council Committee Elevated Roads
to-day considered the bill. but councils will await
suI-6mniiee OF councils Will visit NcwYork to inyest.
gate the various systems OF elevated roads
Pm tDEIPIIA, May II (SpeeidD-A conference was
held this afternoon at tho Chamber OF Commerce be-
tween committees from the Board Of Trade the Cham
ber OF Commerce tho Travellers Protective Association
and tho Groccr and Importers Exchange relative 10 the
holding OF public meeting to protest against the hcoh
After settling forth their grievances and losses 1t was
agreed 10 call such a meeting
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18

REPORT OF TIE RECEIVER OF THE READING
PHILADELPHIA, May Il (Speeian. Special Master
George NJ Dallas under tho rcccivershp OF the Reading
Railroad filed his audit this afternoon in tho United
states Circuit OF tho account OF tho receivers for
March The railroad companys account shows that the
balance carried over on the lst OF the month was
Si45o Al. Tho receipts from travel, freight and
tolls on coal. merchandise, etc. Sl.593O5 Ol; the
amount paid ont for wages and salaries, S3OS lGS 31
for materials and suppiez S72 G56; and the balance
hand Ayrl l. nftor tho deduction OF the various other
Clmpanys balance on hand March was Sl9,6G7 81;
tho receipts coal sales etc. sold for cash ana bls
receivable Se77A4G G9 amount paid out for wages and
salares SJG07I4 Tor materials aud supplies, $3.50
100 liz and the balance carried forward 10 April was
<yl, 2s4 i3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Auction SALRS-Future Days.
OC|(.~0>.r--c<>0yr J~l~-0(-0<y ~ 0~|(>~ - ~

HANDSOME FURNITURE, BKUS-
IL Sells CARPETS, RIGS, CURTAINS, EN-
CRAVINGS, FANCY CHAIRS AND TABLES,
FLATFDWARE, GLASSWARE, CHINA, &c,
AT AUC1ION.-Bv direction OF the owner,
WHO is about 10 remove from the city. VIII
sell az auction, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 99D INSTANT.
et IOi5 o'clock, at the residence No. 7l4 east
FIerllin street. all Of the HOUSEHOLD AND
KI1CHFN FURNITURE, &c, consisting OF
WALNUT pARLOR SUIT, upholstered IN
uab n4M NC si FoRrIEREs and RODS;
LSCF CURTAINS, WINDOW and MANTLE
uord AMnT PHE Ii OK fABLEs.F CHAIRS;
Excellent BRUSSELS and other CARPETS;
FUR ard SMYRNA RUGS;
LOUNGES. ENGRAVINGS. PlCTU RES;
WSQUE and PARIAN FIGURES, BBlC-A-
yIlIY tISBORATELY- CARVED ROSE
WOOD CHAMBER SUIT, in excellent or
wJbLI&UT CHAMBER SUIT, in nice order,
NAhOGONY WARDRODLS aud other III fNl-
ror,.sf ~ WALNUT MARBLE-TOP BUFFET
/ aud,oue WALNUT REFRIGERATOk;'
WATSI-T EXTENSION DINlNG-TABLE;
fNGLIsIl DRESSER, DINlNG-ROOMCH AIRS
DINA DINNER SET. CUT GLASSWARE;
SIVER-F LATEDWARE, TABLEWARE;
several excellent STOVES;
A full ass ortmont Of KITCHEN tlkNlIUhb
and HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
Al 81 the above are exceptionally neat auu
veil kept are II the best quality, and wen de-
s,ryo the attention Of housckeeper5.
Sale peremptory, md articles mus: DC re-
GEORGE w. MAYO,
NH 16-w,F.sa, su&Tu Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
BY Frank ID. Hill,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
vI,RuSTEE'S SALEOF BRICK cor

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK cor
i TAGE AND LOT, No. 500 WEST CLAY
sTlEET BETWEEN GILMEk AND GRAHAM
STREETS, At AUCTI0N.--By virtue OF deed
OF trust from Lafayette Bolton and wife. dated
March !. 1894. and recorded In tho cierkr once
Of Richmond Chancery Court Deadlock I'D
A, page 100. default having Decn made In two
OF the notes secured, and at the request OF the
beneficiary. win sell at public auction, on NE
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1851,
at S O'Clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
In said deed, a. foilows: All that certain LOT
OF LAND In the city Of Richmond, with the
improvements thereon, on the south side OF
Clay between elmer and Graham streets,
fronting 81 feet with depth between parallel
lines i57 feet 20 an alley eight feet vide. The
house contains i've or SIX rooms
TERMS: Cash sufieient 10 pay expenses OF
sale and two notes which amount 10 $50 vim
interest from March I, 1851, aud on credit -
follows: sia.50 due September !, ISL; ga ~
due March I. tsks: tid50 due September 4.
1865; sid5O due March I. isSo; and $50 due
March !, iSso-balAnoe on terns 70 % en-
nounced ON day Of sale. JohSDuNLoP,
NH Is irus9&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
BY George 4. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctieneer.
1905 Bank street.

A UCTION SALE OF PERSONAL
N PROPERTY AT GLEN ALLEN. vA.--Hav-
rig sold my farm at Glen Allen, will sell NJ
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1887,
beginning at II A. NJ.
STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ANU
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting In part of
HAY, FODDER, CORN,
HORSES, MULES,
REGIsTERED AND GRADED JERSEYS,
NEW THRESHING-MACHINE,
ESSILAGE-cUTTER.
1COKN-CRUSHER.
WAGON, CART,
BAIIlNG-PRESS
BUGGY, POLE, SHAFTS and HARNESS;
TWonoRsE cuLTWAroR,
CARPENTERS TOOx&
WHEAT.FAN, ROOT-CUTTKR.
and almost everything necessary upon . nv
Tsins; cssh, unless Otherwise Agreed upon
49, Ma JRssIR & sHEPPARn
0no1oB = cnAWponH Auee1eness, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
By y. w. BOwe
and
II. Seldom Taylor,
AuctiOneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
u LIABLE FLOUR-MIlL AND OrilE2 MAN
UFACTURING PROPERTY IL RICHMOND,
NA.-On
WEDNESDAY. AFRIL 90. 1897.
we viii sell by auction, on the promises, the
lst. 1he "GhLLEOO FLOUR MILLS
with The machinery therein aud the wafer
rover thereto belonging, consisting OF ABOUT
iCCO square inches OF water under pressure
Of A. feet (but subject 10 an annual water-ren.
Of s.41O). The building f. lb5x95 feet, and 70 OF
pressed brick and covered with sla'e. AM y
eight stories high, with Il daily capacity o! lOb
"a. The "GALIEGo CoRN-MuLs,r ma
chinery. &c. These mills aye OF Dsick. six sto-
des high, and prOdlc" 90 bushels OF meal
per DAY. The waste wator from the -four mills
f0inii hes Tie power
on the east with tbs massive foundation-wdiis
thereon, which cost s400J1. The lot II 6JNi0
feet; ample Water-power can be obtained.
an. The LOT l33xlG fee.aiv0iaing the corn
mills on the west. AT small cost Unlimited
water power can be had, watch m2xcs tuis lot
valuable for any manufacturing enierprise.
5h The lot fronting I3S feet on Twelfth
street. between CGaai and Byrt streets run
nirg Lack 20 feet 10 Thirteenth street with
he large framed building thereon. used a.
,uuac ard bark mill. and Ia the raar the STA
bles e the Callego mills.
ON. The FOUR-S1ORl BRICK BUILDING
20 S.l2xC5 8 ~ feetnear the n0ur-mtls. suitable
for storage above and Offices below.
5th. IRE VALUABLE MILL SITE about one
half rnile west Of the city. on tee Richmond
and Anegbany railroad and on the canal. from
which Unlimited water-power can be had. The
lot contains about one fourth Of an acre.
sth. The VALUABLE FLOUR BRANDS
known as the "GALLEGO" and the
Il "O'DANCEr These brands have a worldwide
reputation and great popularity, especially In
bo South American States.
IERys: One fourth cash; balance In equal In
| s,alments Mt one, two, and three years ior
notes. with interest added and the title retain
ed by the court until payment OF all Of the
i purchsse-mOney.
FOR descriptive circulars and particulars APP
| ply TO either Of tho auctioneers-
| {. L. WILLIAMS, J. III. GUY, w. J. LEAkE,
| aud 7. G. JACKSON, Special Commissioners.
NH 9-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Quarlcs & McCuriy,
Real Estate Brokers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT PUB
y Lie AUCTION.
OF THE
TWO NEWLY-BUILT AND DESlRABLf
LOCATED BRICK STORES. nos. "A AND
1g NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS
AND DIRECTLY
OPPOSITE FIRST MARKET.
jenkins aud wlfo) In the chancery, Court
"a. Decree of 18th February,
Cain, SC. 1857.
In execution Of the aforementioned decree
in said cause the undersigned. appointed spe-
cial commissioners thereby, Will oIfer for sale
upon the promises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH -, 1887,
at ~ o'clock NJ, the above mentioned STORES.
no "a ct corner % Walnut alley. has front
Of 10 IL, Ct ard No. rs, adjoining. has 'front.' OF
II feet inches. Each Is two-story, buii' OF
brick. and contains about SIX rooms Desiits
store-room. The los run hack 90 feet Ia a six
foot alley.
Special attention IL asked TO this sale. as the
property will pay welias an investment
TERMS: one fourth cash; residue at SIX,
Twelve and eighteen months. negotiable notes
with interest added, and title retained until the
entire pUrchase-money Il paid and q convey
ance ordered by the court. ,,.,
!. PRESTON COOKE,
w. +. q. GARSElI, JR.
Special Commissioners.
". II. JENKINS AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS. AGAISsr
J. 2. ASD L. NJ. CAIN, DEFESDANTs-iS TUE
CuANCERY COURT or TIE CITY or RICHMOND
/. BENJAMIN H.. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree In said cause OF
l0th February, 1857. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 1ith day OF MaTcn,
lSS7. BENJAMIN VI. BERRY.
QUABLEs & MCCURDY. Auctioneers. NH ID
By y. w. BOwe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
ICE.

TONE I1cIdIS ICE COMPANY, WHOLE
III SALE and Retail Dealers IN PURE
NORTHERN ZOE once and houses, Water
street. Rocketta Telephone, IA We solicit
the support and patronage q no cluxeas o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

srcEEs & ALLEN, PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST TIE
GALLEGO-MIILs MANUFACTURING COMPANY
AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTS; AND THx Mkk-
CHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK, PLAIN
TIP, AGAINST The CALICO MILLS MAsuFAc-
TUBING COMPANY AND OTHERS. DEFENDANT
In THE CHANcZRy COURT or TaE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
I, benjamin II. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF tho special
commissioners by the decree In said causes OF
February ~, 1877, has been duly given
Given under my hand this ltth day OF March,
1857. BENJAMIN H. BERRY.
NH 1A-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
BY Frank y. Hin 4 Co.,
Real Estate AuctioneerA

ROVE-AVEN UE BUILDING
" lot, BETWEEN CLARKE AND HAWKE
>1EELTS. At AUCTlON.-On
TUESDAY, MARCH p, 1857,
al O'CLOCK r. NJ. on the promises. We Will sell
nat BFAUTIFUL LOT OF GROUND on tho
,ou,h side of Grove avenue, 20 feet from haryie
street and near the Jennings residence, front
lug on Grove avenue % feet ~ inches, Depth
no feet to a wide alley. This Is a choice lot,
md parties in want of good location on tne
'red,ng iboroUghfare in the West End should
attend this sale.
TERMS: Very accommodating.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
nj - AuciiOneara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
sEAL ESTATE Az PRIVATE sALE.

TOR SALE, THAT MOST D&-E@
sIRABLE AND ELIGIBLY-LOCAIkD-~.-
Farm, situated on the north side OF the OLD Kich-
y Ond and Osborne turnpike, about two mics
ifom the city Of Richmond. In the county OK lien,
,icn contninine ~ ACRES more or less. and
uuon which the late Martin Loughnane mas re-
SIDED for many years. The said farm Is al
mirahly adapted for the dairy business. and
Is altogether one Of the most desirable In the
vicinity of Richmond. The residence upon
the same has recently been put In complete
repair.
Terms: Easy. -. ., 80 n az,
Apply 10 PETER SMITH, Post-Oflice Box 432.
Norfolk. Va, or apply TO JOHN SMITH 20
north Seventeenth street. mn lo-'3s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
9aklug vsmnrr,
FOOD,

large proportion of the baking powders in the
market contain Ammonia, Alum, or Acid Phos-
pilates, and as a matter of prudence housekeepers
should insist upon knowing ALL the ingredients
of their favorite brand knowledge of one of
the ingredients is of little value, as it is no
guarantee of the wholesomeness of the others;
hence no reliance should be placed on any
baking powder unless the manufacturers plainly
state each and every ingredient used in its
preparation.
If your patronage for a baking powder has been
obtained by artfully written advertisements extern
sivey circulated note carefully whether or not
its manufacturers impart to the public knowl-
edge of every ingredient that enters into their
compound. Where this information is withheld
would it not be wise to discontinue the use of
that particular kind of baking powder and
purchase instead one pure and free from
Objectionable ingredients that there is in it
nothing to conceal?
Clevelands Superior Baking Powder is made
only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar
Bicarbonate of Soda, and small portion Of four
and does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime
Acid Phosphates or any aduteration whatever.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS, Albany, NJ Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
SLUGGlNG In "A DINING-ROOM
"A Prize Fight in a PaIatial Resi-
dence-The Owner Surprised.

T7F'M tIIo DuIC1IIOT6 a Ht6ftcJh.
NEW YORK, March 3.-James f. Lar
kins and Patrick Fitzgerald fought a
draw Of twelve rounds for prize of $500
early this morning. The fight had been
arranged to take place some days ago,
but the vigilance Of the police prevented.
w hen Fitzgerald and fourteen OF the sub
scrlbers were discharged by Justice
Stirling in Jersey City yesterday morn
ing, where they had been arrested the
night before just as the fight was
about to start, they Immediately de-
cided to have the tight at the Psstime
Clubhouse, in this city, but again
the police appeared on the scene,
and the sports were put to flight
Alter looking around for a place until
nearly morning, a butler for a private
family on Long Island. friend OF FItz-
gerald, said the folks were away and they
could fight in the dining-r0om of mis- en-
plOyer's residence. This was agreed to,
and in the dining-room OF palatial man.
sion on Brooklyn Heights the fighters
stripped for the fray at $40 O'Clock.
Larkins was in magnificent condition,
and looked more the runner than lighter.
Fitzgerald, who is horseshoer, was in
fine condition, too, and the muscles stood
out in great punches all over his body.
1t was clearly to be seen that while FitZ-
gerald was punisher, Larkins was
slayer. Two-ounce gloves were used.
Twelve smuggling rounds were fought,
and Larkins had much the best of
The battle. During the eighth round
Fitzgerald caught Larkins on the
back OF the head and broke one of the
small bones in his right arm. At the end
of the round his seconds wanted to throw
up the sponge, but he refused to give in.
From the ninth to the twelfth round
Larkins had 1t all his own way. During
the twelfth round the astonished house
owner, who had unexpectedly returned
and had been asleep upstairs, walked in
to find a prize fight in his own dining
room. He vas pale with rage, and SAID:
Leave here, all Of you, or will call the
police"
Some one called out: sDon't let him
out. Go ON with the fight"
At the end OF the round it was proposed
to lock the proprietor Up in closet, but
more sober counsels prevailed, and the
referee decided the fight draw. ordered
the purse to be divided and all bets off.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09

famous Virginia senatorial featherweight
father. Think of Billy Malone with
! belle and beauty for daughter!
the most beautiful Congressmau's
wiie-or, rather, the most beautiful W le
OF Congressman, for her husband is
anything but besuty-is Mrs. Benton
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, a daughter OF
eX-Gov. John c. Brown. She is OF eX-
quisite loneliness in face, form and cAar-
acter. She and Mrs. Joseph Washington,
OF Tennessee, will be the most attractive
PAIR of Congressional wives during. the
next session, Mrs. John Walsh. late OF
st. Louis, is justly Regarded as one
of the bandsomest women in the
capital city. AS Sallie shannon, OF
Kansas, she turned the head of
the Russian Grand Duke Alexis, and
made national reputation az a beauty.
l could talk Tor hours on such a theme,
but one more name must do. Among all
the human faces | have ever seen / re-
member none lovelier than that of Mrs.
Adolph Dahlgren, of Nashville, Tenn,
VINO has spent the winter with Mrs. Reed,
sister OF Admiral Dahlgren. If she had
lived In RaphaePs time, his Madonnas
would have been more divinely and moro
humanity beautiful than they are.
"My dear fellow, life is worth the living
if only to sit on the fence and see such
women pass by. Storms may beat and
brains may fall; disappointments. cares
and sorrows may burden the heart almost
to breaking, but one ray of light from the
eve or the pinion of such an earth-angel
as the typical American woman Is enough
to Danish any gloom, however deep, to
tighten any load, however wearisome.
Do you wonder that l have come back
from such round with my head twisted
out of JOINT and my heart in q sling? |
wouldn't give cent for myself if / hadn't.
Vive la RepubliQue! Long may the bon
net-strings OF our glorious countrywomen
WaVaH,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
the MORRISON HOUSE,

One OF the Largest Boarding Houses
IN the South
HAVfNG been newly fitted up, affords
II pleasant rooms good board, with pure
Artesian Water. at prices to suit those wish
ing regular, transient or table accommoda-
tlons. Northeast corner Broughton and
Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09

YUMA bUU F, PAL sJKA, FLA.
DALATKA. 56 miles from Jackson vile aud
L Is miles from ST. Augustine, Is the start
ing point of the day boats for the Ockla waha
river, Sanford and Upper st. Johns river:
headquarters of Florida Southern X. r., for
Gainesville, Oeala and all points in south
Florida: j 4. & X. w. r. X. for all points on
Indian river and South Florida; st. Angus
tine direct, via st Augustine X. R., only one
hours ride from Palatka; ST. Johns and
Halifax River r. r., for Daytona and all
D m t. on Halifax river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
MARSHALL HOUSE,

SAf An, GA.
~ EO. d. HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly
VI of the METROPOLITAN Hotel, New York,
and the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs.
Location central. All parts of the city and
places Of interest accessible by street C RS
constantly passing the doors. Special in.
ducements 10 those visiting the city for bust
ness or pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09

TN M A Q Q Il a. ST. AUGUSTINE,
l. FLA. Strictly FIRST-CLASS FAMI-
LY HOTEL. Open for the season. Centrally
located, near Old Fort, the aza. City Gates,
Sea Wall and Post Office. Highest elevation
in the city. SANITARY conditions perfect.
Sew erage 10 the sea and flushed by artesian
well. Special rates by the week according to
location of room and length of stay.
W. w. PALMER, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
DUES sCREyEN HOUSE.

THIS popular hotel Is now provided with a
Il Passenger Elevator (the only one in the
city, and has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by recent pur-
chase is also the owner of the establishment,
spares neither pains nor expense in the enter
tainment of his guests. The patr mage of
Florida visitors Is earnestly invited. The
table of the Screven House is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-10
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Produce Marker.
BOSTON. Sept. Q. 1ss7.-The followin

Bus lON. sept y. loot.-lu0 1OlOWinS are to
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut II ooal7 so; short cuts II 80
G1S 90; backs II 50@lS 90; light backs 16 so;
lean ends II 50dl8 90; pork tongues at l5 90
@Sl5 so; prime mess at SIT 00a17 30; extra
prime at 10 80; mess, at II 00G17 so.
LArd-choice at "A al 1sc " 10 In tierces; 7s3
sac in 3-ib pals
Hams at 1251l21ac y ID, according to size and
cure smoked shoulders 819@9c pressed hams at
11hG12c.
Choice city dressed hogs TIC y IN; country do
&c.
Butter-Wastern extra fresh MADE creamery "a
@25c: do extra firsts at.22 d23c lido frsts at BOG
oDds 1Sc; do factory, choice fresh, 17G1S do far
to good at 16a16c; New York fresh made cremy
extra 26G26c; do extra tirsts 23d24c Vermont
extra creamery GOA zee; do extra irstS 23G24c
do dairy good TO choice, at 2Od22c: selections
23024c; fair to good at l8G19c; low grades of
butter as to quality. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots job
bling prices 1a2c higher
Cheese-Northern choice at 12c; Ohio cholceiat
11tQl112c; lower grades 3ta1OIsc Northern sage
12c; job prices 1ac higher.
Eggs eastern fresh at zoe; do firsts at 49, u a
l9c; choice Canada 171aGlS1ac; good to choice
Western at 17@l8c; Michigan choice at 131ac;
Nova Scotia at 1S1a919c. Jobbingsprices 19Qlc
higher.
Beans-Cholce small N Y hand picked pea at
22092 80 " bush; choice New York large hand
picked do POOP 20 small Vermont hand picked
peaiat 1902 40.
Hay-ChoIce princes GOALS so; fair to good al
S15 0o@Sl7 0O; Eastern line $120Sl5; poor tC
ordinary S126$14: East swale at 10G$1l Rye
straw, choice, 16 00dS17 90; cat straw S8GS 50
Potatoes-Houlton Rose soc " bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-10
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT or TRANS.

sEsss.ssss.E On and after Monday, June "a,
s.sz.-.nn-l 1881, Passenger Trains will Leave
Peftiandi
Yer Worce.ter, Clinton, Aver Iuncfisn
Nashua, Mindham and Eppiaa at $50
n. ca. and 1928 p. m.
az 1928 y.
fcr Rochester, springvale, Alfred, WATER
bore, ana SAGE River at 1.sD a. ns., t2.25
and lmixed) at $50 y. ns.
Yer 6orhnm at 7.:sO n. m, 1925, 500,
$40, sId (mlxed) at $50 D. ns.
fer snccnrappn, Cumberland Wills, we so
brook function and Woodford's AZ Use
and 1000 n. M, 1928, 500, 0.2O arc
tmixed) $3.50 y. an.
For Forest Avenue (DeeriDg) 1000 n. M.
800 and Gao y. IN.
1.-The f3.25 y. as. train from Portland connects Al
Aver janet. with Hoo.ae THnnet koate lor
the West, and at q uion Depot, Worcester, tof
New Work via Norwich Line, ahd I'll rnsli
vita springaeId, also with N. Y. N. ". ". ~ .
| (sSteamer Maryland ROute'') for fhtlndctp hta,
Baltimore, Wn.himgfou, ana the -eath, and
| with Ho-son a Albany ". ". for the West.
CLOSE connection made AZ Wesfbrook JAnc.
slo,, with through trains OF Maine Central R.R and
| M Grand trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
| trains of Grand Trunk Railway.
through Tickets 20 all points West and Sonfh
NAV be had OF s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port.
land 4 Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble street
sDoes not stop at WOodford's.
Iune2bdu j. W. PETERS supr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-10
;oreisn Ports.

July %, lat IA N, Ion 20 w. ship Belle o. Brien,
Palmer, from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Aug l. lat N, Ion 81 w, barque EVE Reed,
Whittier, from New York for Lyttleton.